Not all solutes are solids.
Alloys.
i would say solids but it depends on how good youare with solids or gases. hope this helps :)
Yes, there are solid solutions. For obvious reasons, it happens extremely slowly.
Solutions can be classified as saturated (maximum amount of solute dissolved at a given temperature), unsaturated (less solute than saturation point), or supersaturated (more solute than normally possible at that temperature).
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To obtain the original solids from their solutions in water, you can use the process of evaporation. Simply heat the water containing the dissolved solids until it evaporates, leaving behind the solids in their original form. You can then collect and separate the solids for further use or analysis.
No, not all solutions are liquids. Solutions can be liquids, gases, or solids. For example, air (a gas solution of oxygen, nitrogen, and other gases) and brass (a solid solution of copper and zinc) are both examples of solutions that are not in liquid form.
Saline solutions are not dissolved in solids; rather, they are solutions where salt (usually sodium chloride) is dissolved in water. In this context, the salt is the solute and water is the solvent. When salt is added to water, it dissociates into its constituent ions, creating a saline solution. Solids can be used to contain or store saline solutions, but the saline itself is a liquid mixture.
No, not all solutions are liquids. Solutions can exist in different states of matter, including gases and solids. For example, air is a gaseous solution of various gases like nitrogen and oxygen, while alloys such as bronze (a solution of copper and tin) are solid solutions.
Yes, all solutions and substances come under those 3, although space doesn't but isn't really a substance. Also, some can come under more then 1.
alloy
solutions; water